CLIVE Palmer allegedly issued the Newman Government with a documented list of political demands concerning his Queensland projects during ill-fated peace talks with the LNP.

The Courier-Mail can reveal the document, provided to the Government before the eccentric federal MP formed his own party last year, will be handed over tomorrow to the Crime and Misconduct Commission.

Every other document or file related to the Government’s dealings with Mr Palmer since it was elected in 2012 will also be provided to the state’s corruption watchdog.

The revelation comes after Deputy Premier Jeff Seeney late last week referred to the CMC claims Mr Palmer sought preferential treatment over a central Queensland railway because he was an LNP donor.

This claim relates specifically to a 2012 meeting, which The Courier-Mail revealed last year, at which Mr Palmer allegedly arrived with written legislation that would have allowedto allow him to own and operate the railway.

Mr Palmer said last night: “No documents are written on my behalf.”

He has previously strenuously denied claims he ever sought favourable treatment from either Mr Seeney or Premier Campbell Newman, who he is suing for defamation.

“If I had done anything wrong the Premier should have reported me to the CMC or to the police, but that didn’t happen and it hasn’t happened over the last two years,’’ he said at the weekend.

Mr Seeney confirmed documents would be sent to the watchdog at the first opportunity which would prove “very interesting”.

“Mr Palmer thinks I should be referring things to the CMC then I will refer the lot,’’ he said. “There are some documents there that will be very interesting, let me tell youI believe there have been a number of instances where Mr Palmer has made inappropriate offers to me.’’

However, Opposition Leader Annastacia Palaszczuk questioned why the Government had held the allegations for two years. withheld allegations of impropriety for more than two years.

“Why now? ... One only needs to look at the polls,” she said.

A poll in The Sunday Mail, yesterday showed Mr Palmer’s party would secure more than 13 per cent of the primary vote at the next state election.

Willessee sold a PUP as senators palmed off

CLIVE Palmer has been caught coaching his senators-elect off-camera in conversations they believed were private.

In an at-times-cringeworthy segment on Channel 7’s flagship current affairs program Sunday Night last night, the self-proclaimed billionaire was supposed to meet veteran reporter Mike Willesee in the US for an extended interview.

Instead, in what Mr Palmer later claimed was a deliberate tactic to get exposure for his senators-to-be, Willesee trailed around with the PUP politicians while the party leader refused to show.

Willesee clearly felt played by Palmer, who later told him he didn’t turn up because he wanted the media get to know his Senate team and the Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party’s Ricky Muir.

“All of Australia is wondering, what are these senators like? Are they all puppets for us or do they all have their own mind?” Mr Palmer said.

“Letting them go to Boston independently with a news crew is the best thing you could do.”

While many questions about Palmer’s motivations remained unanswered, Channel 7 could face a backlash for broadcasting conversations between politicians they believed were private.

Nervous Mr Muir struggled to provide basic answers to Willesee’s questions, and during a time-out was heard being told by one if his political minders to stay calm and breathe during the interview.

Mr Palmer was also broadcast telling his team what to say to Willesse.

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